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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1951
Page
4
The Daily Telegraph edited by Hugh Ike Shott provides standard masthead information including editor credit, establishment year, address in Bluefield, AP affiliation, and subscription rates for carrier and mail within West Virginia. It notes advertising representation by The Katz Agency, Inc.
Moody urges repentance before God to unlock divine guidance. The passage cites Jonah 3 10 and argues that confession of sin ends self righteousness, allowing God to speak.
The Soviet government runs a vast internal espionage network targeting its citizens. Russian agents operate globally, but home security drives most activity. No citizen is exempt from surveillance, and agents even spy on each other, with millions of dossiers stored for countermeasures.
The article traces state prohibition from Maine’s 1851 act and earlier measures to the nationwide dry trend. It notes periods of repeal and restoration, the 1920 federal amendment, and the late 1930s shifts leaving Oklahoma and Mississippi with local option beers, while most states remain dry at county or local levels.
Immigration officers faced an unprecedented surge as 580000 people were deported last year, with 470000 arrests at entry points. Boardings reached 60000 arriving ships and 87000 airplanes, while authorities pursued smugglers at sea and along the Mexican border.
David Lawrence notes the National Security Council lacks military and civilian heads of the armed services despite 1947 and 1949 laws. He questions whether the council truly includes military input and highlights uncertainty about Bradley's role and the absence of joint chiefs of staff by statutory right.
Editorial urges Americans to express truth about free life through letters sent overseas. Citing Whitman and Italian Americans, the piece emphasizes personal, nonpolitical, nonthreatening communication to support world peace and counter totalitarian regimes. The Common Council for American Unity advocates broader participation.
Poet Peter J. Heaton urges resisting delay and passive endurance. He argues patience may justify inequality, so he endorses active action and timely assertion of rights for all people. The piece frames individual resolve against systemic inertia.
President Truman hosted a private Blair House session with Senate leaders and House members to discuss national crisis management and his administration’s course. The meeting covered MacArthur's stance, foreign policy from Yalta to Moscow, and the need for closer White House Capitol Hill liaison.
A mosaic of oddities and trivia including Falla the Scot terrier aged 11 with Mrs. Roosevelt, a Memphis cat living in a closed shop for eight years, Lincoln Nebraska police prankster in a revolving door, and the origin of chicken a la king traced to Mrs. Mary King restaurant in Chicago.
Lighthearted column notes quips about British women’s hip measurements rising since austerity, blaming idleness and shopping constraints. It jokes travel broadening while sitting is more so, and mentions a German doctor’s claim that bald men are more passionate and women with narrow eyebrows are emotional, joking about arranging dates.
The piece follows Ed Sovola of Indianapolis as he prepares for a debut overseas assignment. He dreams of glamorous capitals and daily bylined dispatches while facing the thrill and risk of travel, editors’ control, and the reality of reporting abroad. He contemplates Europe’s allure and the humility ahead.
A young reporter reflects on the trials of a first overseas posting to Gibraltar and Tangier. He contrasts glamorous rumors with harsh realities of expense accounts, editor scrutiny, and the personal toll of expatriate life. He admits envy from home but supports the young man's challenging path.
John Wheeler, a steady newspaperman, falls into roulette while abroad. After learning a system in Havana he buys a wheel at Macy’s and experiments at home, drawing friends as guinea pigs. He then travels to Monte Carlo with $5,000, ready to break the bank and dine in style.
A gambler recalls a failed attempt to break the bank in a casino. He recounts betting on red while black hit sixteen straight, then red again, and notes a crooked wheel by a conniving croupier. He later consulted Columbia mathematicians who affirmed the improbable odds and accepted loss.
A collage of odd quotes and observations touches on politics ads jokes and social habits. Notes reference a New Yorker store price a bridge tournament in Springfield Missouri a lighthouse keeper marriage and humorous takes on July marriages and cows.
The piece condemns FCC obiter dicta favoring motion picture companies over television stations. It argues the commission exceeds authority by pressuring content control, risks anti trust misuse, and could threaten vast theatrical and small business interests nationwide.
A concise retrospective lists events from fifty to ten years ago. It notes Col. George A. Shirey’s return from a business trip to Martinsburg, William W. McClaugherty’s homecoming from Monroe County, and Gov. Glasscock’s push for a primary law and corrupt practices act. It recalls Diaz bidding farewell to Mexico, the Mingo trouble zone quiet, a Polish insurrection in Silesia, Canada altering coal schedules, Pope Pius XI considering a nuncio recall, Mussolini’s youth organizations dissolved, and German airmen aiding Iraq’s resistance with the first U.S. lease-lead food ship reaching an English port.
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